ORGANIZATION: World Bank – Combating Corruption

ORGANIZATION: World Bank – Combating Corruption

The World Bank Group considers corruption a major challenge to its twin goals of ending extreme poverty by 2030 and boosting shared prosperity for the poorest 40 percent of people in developing countries. In addition, reducing corruption is at the heart of the Sustainable Development Goals and achieving the ambitious targets set for Financing for Development. It is a priority for the World Bank Group and many of its partners.

This link provides access to reports, initiatives, and access to useful links to global partners and stakeholders in the fight against corruption

INFO: Anticorruption Programmes in Latin America and the Caribbean (2012)

INFO: Anticorruption Programmes in Latin America and the Caribbean (2012)

The Transparency and Accountability in Local Governments (TRAALOG) Regional Initiative started in April 2010.The TRAALOG has been supported by the Democratic Governance Thematic Trust Fund (DGTTF), the Global Thematic Programme on Anti-Corruption for Development Effectiveness (PACDE), and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Spanish Trust Fund. The TRAALOG is an initiative of the UNDP Democratic Governance Practice Area of the Regional Bureau for Latin America and the Caribbean (RBLAC), and is implemented from the UNDP Regional Centre for Latin America and the Caribbean in Panama.

The TRAALOG targets small initiatives at the local level that can be scaled up through policy support and capacity development and partnerships. One of the key activities of TRAALOG is to promote the development and systematization of knowledge products and tools, focusing on specific initiatives aimed at increasing transparency and accountability, as well as to mainstream anti-corruption issues into other areas, such as access to information, ethics, climate change, health, Millennium Development Objectives and social audit. The idea is for these knowledge products to serve as means, to generate interest and discussion among UNDP Country Offices in and outside the region, regional service centers and other units of UNDP and the wider United Nations System, as well as development and democratic governance practitioners.
Similarly, it is hoped that these knowledge products could serve as reference in pursuing initiatives and in seeking opportunities for replication. These can also be used to develop and support projects and programs, as well as regional activities. These knowledge products are the result of partnerships with a number of UNDP Country Offices, donors, consultants and associate experts, academic institutions and civil society organizations. All helped to identify experiences that provide valuable practical information relative to improving democratic governance and increasing transparency and accountability.

  • These knowledge products are not meant to be prescriptive. Rather, their aim is to:
  • Provide examples of transparency and accountability activities;
  • Generate discussion and policy dialogue;
  • Illustrate practices;
  • Present tools, methodologies, approaches and frameworks;
  • Highlight case studies;
  • Direct readers to additional resources.
ORGANIZATION: TRACE International

ORGANIZATION: TRACE International

TRACE is a globally recognized anti-bribery business association and leading provider of shared-cost third party risk management solutions. Members and clients include over 500 multinational companies located worldwide. TRACE is headquartered in the United States and registered in Canada, with a presence on five continents. For more information, visit www.TRACEinternational.org.

TRACE International is a highly respected organization that provides a wealth of information and tools for public and private organizations. From its TRACE country profile Matrix and training offerings to its due diligence services and insightful articles, TRACE International is an important international player and advocate for Anti-Corruption measures.

A COMMON MISSION
TRACE is comprised of two distinct entities – TRACE International and TRACE Incorporated – that share a common mission to advance commercial transparency worldwide.

TRACE INTERNATIONAL is funded by its members and does not accept any funding from any government. It leverages a shared-cost model whereby membership dues are pooled to develop anti-bribery compliance tools, services and resources.

TRACE INCORPORATED
TRACE Incorporated is a leading provider of third party risk management solutions.

Founded in 2007 to meet compliance demands that did not fall within the scope of the shared-cost membership model, TRACE Inc. provides both members and non-members with customizable risk-based due diligence and has conducted over 500,000 due diligence reviews worldwide.

ORGANIZATION: Transparency International

ORGANIZATION: Transparency International

Transparency International (TI) is the global civil society organization leading the fight against corruption. It brings people together in a powerful worldwide coalition to end the devastating impact of corruption on men, women and children around the world. TI’s mission is to create change towards a world free of corruption. TI publishes the annual TI Corruption Perception Index and many other reports and publication to help public and private organizations address corruption-related issues.

Transparency International has chapters in over 100 countries and plays an important global role in advocating for pro-active action against corruption in public and private organizations. TI and its various chapters provide valuable tools, best practices and strategies to address corruption related issues.

From villages in rural India to the corridors of power in Brussels, Transparency International gives voice to the victims and witnesses of corruption. We work together with governments, businesses and citizens to stop the abuse of power, bribery and secret deals.

As a global movement with one vision, we want a world free of corruption. Through chapters in more than 100 countries and an international secretariat in Berlin, we are leading the fight against corruption to turn this vision into reality.

TOOL: Resist: Resisting Extortion and Solicitation in International Transactions. A Company Tool for Employee Training

TOOL: Resist: Resisting Extortion and Solicitation in International Transactions. A Company Tool for Employee Training

Tool Creators: Transparency International

“Companies facing extortion now have a new anti-corruption tool based on real-life scenarios of solicitation and extortion demands. RESIST (Resisting Extortions and Solicitations in International Transactions) is primarily a training tool to help employees counter solicitation and extortion demands in the most efficient and ethical manner, acknowledging they might be accompanied by a threat. The tool also aims to help companies reduce the probability of such demands being made. Over 20 companies and organisations contributed to designing RESIST, based on their experience of solicitation and extortion demands.”

The RESIST documents provides 22 fact-based scenarios that supports and enhances employee Anti-Corruption training.

Highly recommended training tool

RESOURCE: OECD-Latin America Anti-Corruption Program

RESOURCE: OECD-Latin America Anti-Corruption Program

The OECD-Latin America Anti-Corruption Program was established in 2007 to promote and strengthen implementation and enforcement of international and regional anti-corruption conventions in Latin America.The Programme provides a platform for Latin American countries to compare experiences, share best practices, and discuss challenges in the fight against corruption.